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III IIUII CID IIII` Ulla A" tting descri tionof this -very attrac- tive display woul indeed be impossible for man to even attempt, but we feel sure the ladies of Barrie and vicinity have not lost an opportunity of seeing and admiring lot I thegnselges. I '~ ` ___I__ *1: .1 . .u '.o I wZ";h:1'r;iu:z`: " was made of draped crown of grey felts. nished with soft } folds of grey velvet: caught in front with [pretty white wing and buo'k_le.. Annfknn -usual-I-cw I-an an u-on... `An...-A.` ..l ......A... _'Jl\lIllI' VII-IIV9 VVIIJ` III. IIIIUE Another nrecty toque was formed of cestor Penna velvet; with handsome lace crown ; brown velvet and mink formed the brims. : ghile beck wee nished with an velvet ow. - __I_,, 21,19 9. .' u. Ian-VI WS"e.mples of Iledies bonnet.`-ai a_nd`children s hate received their due attention and were much admired, _ A QAAS F -I. VZIDEBIU III 'I\IIlU `VIHII IIII\lWIIIV Illlvlc A pretty chenille hat was made with double brims of navy blue chenille; with rows of white not separating the brims. The effect is quite flat, the only trimming being a huge rosette of white `satin ribbon. _I______2,, V F III? KIUII IIIIIUII BIIUVVII. One -'partioularly stunning hat was I made ' in the Gainsborough shape. the crown and `under facing being composed of \ narrow frillszofpleated` black silk ribbon. } The upper brim was formed of soft drape 0% ; black velvet with handsome bandeaux o sequin and chenille, two black plumes caught with rosette with jet capuchan nish side of hat. I Avery h_a.ndeome_ hat in cantor had a. crown of center felt and chenille with facing of narrow circular folds of castor velvet; one long feather falling gracefully to side is caught in front with handaotnebuckle. A IIIIAQI-I1 nknl-|:n Rab Inna unn.n1`n cn:tL Ann Ll IIIUIVILIMGIIVJ VI IUD UVVIIQ Ostrich feathers, wings, breasts, pompous, sequin trimmings. buckles ahd fancy crowns are all very much used as trimmings, while mums and ostrich silk velvets and chenille, to a great extent, form ' the foundations of the hats. In colors, black and black com- bined with white and blue will be the most popular, while castor and the `grey shades are also 'much shown. , One - nartioularlv stunnimz hat was IUUIII III IICJ llllle ' There has been a noticeable change in the millinery this season, both in the materials ; need and in the intricate deeivne, which, to- gather with the stamp of good workmanship, 1 marked every hat in this display with an 1 individuality of its own. nnfrdnh Cant}-inns inhuman knnnai-n nnmgn... The semi-annual millinerv reception held at Frawley & Devlin s on .Tuesday, Septem- ber 24, where Miss Wright is still in charge. was, as usual, a day of brilliant success and satisfaction- success well merited by the designers of the artistic productions on ex-. * hibition,` and of satisfaction to the crowd of ; interested ladies who thronged the show-. room all day long. 1 Thorn has hours In can!-,:nnn`\`n nknn:-an :-\ `Ln `run &rI:1I ATh. }"" - , " id JOH\_rcBnfggfrIl:l1s:;;{eeg3oar for sale A3%|~J1)' _%__._.___} WIIII V UIIVIU III-I\l UIIIIUIU UIIUII BUUU UClIiv_ Some mean men might describe the hate and bonnets as fall follies. but] they will not a deny theyare fetohin fancies. The shades % that we nd are to worn this year are browns, oastor. old rose and turquoize ; 7 black and white is also shown as the correct 1 idea. Milkweed trimming, jets, and Panne and ostrich velvets are most popular among the trimmings. with an abundance of ostrich plumes as favorites. ` It is indeed a gratifying matter toknow that the town of Barrie can boast of such ne dry goods stores as it does. In Toronto. there are two or three King street stores and two or three Yonge street stores that 1 are perhaps more complete in their stocks, but outside of these in the whole city as 1 elegant dry goods stores cannot be found as right here in" Barrie, while the millinery ] stocks are superior in Barrie s showrooms to 1 what can be seen in Toronto with but an ex- I oeption or two. Barrie s merchants are to. be congratulated for their u -to-date busi- ness methods that have ma e their stores appear so creditably. V Whether that is what the man who said Pride goeth before a tall ' -m'illinery display. referred to of not we do not know : but we know the_ rms have reason to be proud and so have the ladies .who go there and exhibit their good taste._ Qnnnn vnnnn nnnn rndnlul-, An-nun:-in Linn Lab- - -AN mrnnmsrmu nvmnr. Tuesday was Ladies Day. The ladies could have wished no better weather, and the millinery firms that had been working night and day were thankful for theeunliaht. For -the sun shone and the women came and saw and -left" their orders. a { BEAUTIFUL D1s;.X;s or FALL. : 1:-{Ara THE Mllllllg nrsumns. Vai`r,.V1ckers 85 co. Frawlei 8; Devnn s. The number of p;1pila in attendahce this your at the B.C.I. is about the name as last: year. ` - -m... .....a..a ........- ...:n .......s... ....-I. 1....-- |;|.|Vl.ll UlAVUVUo Last Thursday a holiday was proclaimed for the B.C.I. owing to the funeral of the late President McKinley; ` Th; n:u`n nun. .\`..-nan-3-nan `nu O-ha nun II 4 [ In the Police com, Balf pleaded guilty and Magistrate Rose ned him 85 and costs or 30dava in. jail. The money was pai_d.. amounting in all to $12. 70. 1`he cadet corps will receive much `atten- tion thil 708-I . It waanoticed that several ofthe boys attended the funeral of the late Capt. Smith last .Friday. FBI... 'u'nIn:I- n,` A-pun.-AL an ton!` LA`:Anus I-`:3; vnplvn Iunuuvu Aunt a.'l._|I-lwyn I The pupils all expect a full holiday this 1'hursde.y.- Hundreds of the Old Boy: that will be in town are old pupils of the B.C.I. and the present pupil: went to get out and cheer with the` rest of`the citizens. IIII__ .___ 4-- LI _, __ L_._._ I____ Ill-IUUI VVIIIII VIIU `UNI! Ul IJIIU UI|lIbUIJUe . The new teachers, bv the way, have been I so far quite satisfactory and everyone wishee them Inocen. / ' ~ ` ` _.L 'l_,,_, I I III , ._..,. ___A_`_!.L_, S I3 I69 I. I DDIIIVIIU WIULLIIIIU Y I The girls are clamoring for the use of the gymnasium. All the fairminded L boys are quite willing to mow certain periods for the, girlipexelueivef use ef the'"gym. _" Qnly the .P'99,9-'*'@.' ,\.. ._ > ., Chief King showed him the warrant on Dunlop street. and he offered no objection to accompany the Chief. As the latter was putting his hand in his pocket for the key of the look-up, Balf "bolted. Mr. King chased him along Collier street and down Owen street. As the refugee crossed Dun- lop street he brushed past Mr. Frank Mc- Carthy. The latter grabbed Balf s coat tails and the prisoner fell over. By the time-he was up again his pursners had gain- ed. upon him. and the Chiefetook him back to the look up. Dunlop street was busy at the time, sothere was considerable excite- ` ment. 1', A_'__`!, I` H,` 'l\1sI n` I I A YOUNG MAN ASSAULTB ANOTHER -ARRESTED. ESCAPED, CAUGHT ` AND FINED. d On Saturday morning John Balf, of Bar- rie, was disputing with John Guthrie, of Oro, about some engine ttings. This hap- pened on Clapperton street, nearly infront of.Mr. McQuarry s blacksmith shop -The subject, evidently, was an interesting one. At allevents Balf made it .so by striking Guthrie. The latter did not return. the conipliment, blyt with a black eye sought the authorities and` laid a charge of assault. I In the evening the Old Boys will attend the Highlanders Band Concert at the Opera House, and all who get there early enough will have another good time. And thus will _end the re-union day of the Simcoe Old Boys Association. And welcome again. VIIIBIU Z PIKIIIUI III [I39 IIWUI-I Illllllh Speakers will speak and the citvzizensvin general will hurrah. . muvnnnhnan :n 6-nu-nun :g A-9-anal...) L- L- -_ n. uuuulcu uuuuuauu WUIUUIIICB 1 n Then in the afternoon the duty devolved on all good loyal citizens to seek out the Agricultural grounds, and there there will he the good-natured co-mingling of the Old Boys and their friends, and the Kilties will help the Barrie Band make things lively. letter to I The World this week said that it would take 3 double header each train b with a. I capacity of 1000 persons to bring the excur laion here. rnL_- ,,._, H on o . u . n Everybody in town is expected to be on hand and cheer the Old Boys -and let: -them see that the town means it when they say "A hundred thousand weleomes fI'Il____ 2,- ' Yes, Barrie makeavou welcome, a hund- red thousand times-you who are old boys of this banner Countv of Ontario, Barrie makes you welcome, and rejoices in this re- union. V SIUIJ III?` TO That means there will bea lot of people come here that day, but the more the mer- rier, and the double-header welcome will be for all. The train will get here shortly be- fore ll o'clock when the properly appointed committee will do the receiving. A procee- eion will have been arranged andthie will terminate at "The Gore south of the arch where a platform has been built. Qnnnbnun rn:`I urinal, ant` 61115 l||:`=lIt\u\In :- THE sons on` SIMUOEVCOUNTY TO BE } ROYALLY WELCOMED. ' i The motto on the beeutiful central arch is J` Keadth Millie. Faluhia." Some think it should be Caed Mille Failthe Both are` right and the plain English of it {all is "A ` Hundred Thousand Welcomes. ` out no u LVU|'I|IUo While taking a. glance at the several open- 9 ing displays of millinery; as mentioned 1 above, we noted with pleasure the artistic i manners in which our merchants dress their windows. - vv ulvv luuupv nuu D UIIUII U]. UINUK VUlVU[0q A pretty novelty in black velvet and se- quin hed 9. tambourine orown,.strapped with velvet, and two pretty jet cabuchon orna.- 1 menta with lerge knot of black velvet form- ing the front trimming. Tn I-`en -A-`J-. L- 1--- I._4.... - ....._-L ----3-`-- ` in n the ready-to-wear hats a great {variety 1 is shown. camel's hair promising to be the 3 leader. Very large birds are stylish, and 1 plumes are a favorite trimming, especially 1 ofor the large Gainsborough, which promises 1 Ito be a favorite; ` l'l`rL:I_ --|_2,_ .. ,1 . -- V I A _ Sarjeant 8; Smith. As a person passes intqthe millinery 4de- ` . partment of this store,` he.or she cannot but ` notice the `magnicent stock of Silks and dress goods. The store is larger, too. than `it was, and the attractive appearance is a `proof of our assertion in the introductory paragraph above. Themillinery room_ is a credit to Miss Fraser and her sta', to the - hrm and to the commercial interests of the itown. As in the other places, there is a ibeautiful display. 1t seems to anyone but fakhat-buying woman that it must be a dii; gcult thing to tell just `what is the best,- 1` there are so many pretty and tasteful styles. - Om: ltrrina nrnnl-inn . upon a Ins-no klanlp nuwvn tumult` IUIIIIIIIE lJllU lil'IllIllIlIlg UH UIIIIII. Aihandsome toque of gnome grey formed a handsome design, trimmed with 3 large 3 white plums and 3 011011 of black velvet. A n-gnu ........1a... :. I..I....I. ....I....a.. .....1 ..- J I l'IIIlVI I U!!! i Being sb_uth half'of Lot No. 16, Con. 11, Innisl -Township. Situated on -Penetang Road, within a mile of churches. schools and pot-oice. and six miles from Barrie. Farm consists of too acres,Tmore or less. 70 acres cleared; balance good pasture land; soil, good clay loam. Gbod farm house. Goad bank barn with. stabling. Good spring` water for stock. For fu rthcr particulars address. IIV I I1f\\V`A:I'I"\ One striking creation was a large black toque of blaclfvelvet and white felt. with a shined facing of black-taeta, and" trimmed with two long plumes of black and white- Another beautiful, creation had a striking lorown ot black chenille and sequin over `white meohlin; a large gun metal. ornament 'forming the centre of the crown. and a long `black plume forming thestrimming on brim. A hnn-nvnn nnnn A` no-nnnnn nnunm `among. 3 uuvlv an: so many _pl.'U'.I(yJ uuu cannula: anyws. 5 mentfof Miss Hunt. who is so well known to I the ladies of Simcoe County. . ` THE COLLEGIA`.TE INSTITUTE. cunstn av me cmsr. -2 #7:--1: -.-.- ouvnvaoo `I -- (Specid Correspondence Advuoe.) BARBIFS WELCOME. The funeral took place from Barrie Friday morning, mane being celebrated in So. Marv e Church. The pall-bearers were her three brothers, Dr. J. T. Nicholson, Sandueky, 0., and J oeeph and Albert. and her three broth-. ere-in law, Daniel, Michael and Joseph Quinlan. _, v.v.g -w 7-v-wt nu u--:uII u salary for an intel11g_c!_)t man or Woman in each town. I erm;mcnt gosmon. 3. cents per hour for spare time. Manutacturer. Box 78, Phxladelphia. 39.-46 The reputation of the 48th Highlanders Band is so well known that it is only neces- sary to any they will give a. concert to-night at the Open House to salute a crowd. Come with the Old Bows and hear the Kilties. hear Rice and Harvey in their il- lnetrated faonge thatthe directors have ar- ranged for, `see Min Campbell._danoe. and -new .the-li`vsri9!!!,f;sl91,nb 5 the 0151; 1 re "`fovidi`ae l0n r will 1; too. VIII! V\II\II ZlI\l HUUKIIJ6 CIJWVIIQ III? `VI-J lJI9UII I Both the house `management and the com~ `may have `foregone Fair night prots to ac- comodate the Fair Directors and Old Boys so the band concert will be held .in the theatre to-night. Tomorrow and Saturday nights the company will play at the popular grices of 10. 20 and 30 cents with a matinee aturday afternoon. A The death, occurred on Tuesday night, September 17th, 1901, of -Mrs. Andrew Quinlan (nee Miss Annie Nicholson). She had been suffering from pneumonia, but heart failure was the immediate cause of death and she was taken {way quite unex- pectedly. She was only 34 years of age and the mother of one child, a little girl of ve years of age. Her father was Mr. John VIicholson, of Vigo, where she hadalways ived. * L _`z.____-1 -_-|_ _I_-_ n__,,_ -n..,,,9_ ~r.\,-,3 On Monday night Rice & Harvey opened an engagement at the Opera House in "Way Down East, and on Tuesday played East Lynn. f`l`he audience appreciated the com- pany s ebrts and while all were pleased with the shows, everyone particularly praised the illustrated songs which were alone worth the` price of admission. Bob Rice has an excel- lent voice and hissongs won great applause. The pictures are the finest ever shown in Barrie, the views being dissolving while the color and setting effects are very pretty. nnbh fkn klslln `manna:-Innnnn ant` Q-kn nnnn, IJIIIV T I VVI|vIJ\rUDo At the time of the trial in September 1898. much interest was taken in it. Lillie Ferrier at that time was 14 years of age and `her evidence revealed disgraceful conduct. She had met Donaldson in the previous J ulv and since that time had accompanied him on his plunderina expeditions. She held the horse at different places while he stole articles that could be eaten. This was re- peated duringtwo nights until she had told of eight places they pillaged. At the ninth lace Donaldson skipped out as Constable eid, of Ivv, was on their track. The women pleaded-`guilty when arrested but Donaldson made good his escape, and the detectives have at last rounded him up in Hamilton, theauthorities of which place handed him over. John Donaldson is in Barrie jail. He has been wanted since August 26th, 1898 on seven charges of theft. He, it will be re- membered. committed a. number of plunder- ing acts with Mrs. McAulay and her daugh_ ter Lillie Ferrier and James Handy (all of Essa) as accomplices. The latter was dis- charged, considered not responsible; Mrs. McAulay served six months in the Mercer ; and Lily Ferrier was committed indenitely. She is still an inmate and will be brought here as a witness. 9.: .-u. n`. 1' AFTER BEING AT LARGE FOR THREE YEARS NOTORIOUS THIEF CAUGHT. dRe;r-.'w fin}: Kearnin has returned to Collingwood from his trip to the Old Coun- frya He visited Ireland, England and Scot- an . Chief Maidens, of Collingwood, was in town on Saturday on his way home from some holidays spent in Mooseiaw and other North-West places. Miss Birdie Rhinebart has returned home .from an extended visit: with friends in Niagara Falls. Toronto and Newmarket, having also visited the Pan~American. A A Mini: Ruff betwen Craigvale station and W. J. Goodfe1low's on Se `t. _xo. inder will be rewarded by leaving same at ral val_e P.0. or communicating with J. Goodfellow. rangvale P.0. 39-39-p Mr. a W. 0. Hunter have return- ed from a short visit in Newmarket, To- ronto and Buffalo. Mr. Jack Hunt, ot Mexico City, has been spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Willmob. Peel street. Mia;Jeas' Hoover, of Baotou, is the guest 1 of Mr. and. run. Samuel Bateman. i I M`:-s Wm . Iiuvnuer` 1133 returned from an extended visit with her daughter in De- trait. ~ Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhinehart were visit- ing relatives and friends in Newmarket last week. Mr. Wm. McRae. of Bay City. Micb.. has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Dyment. `Mrs. Joshua Richardson, of Whitby, and her daughter Fannie, are visitgng Dr. and Mrs. Patterson. ` [Mm Jemee`I*:arrou`l1a.r, of Toronto, has re- turned home after spending three weeks Vwithnher sister Mrs. H. Ma.ines.' --- ---J --- -..----J u Mr.33}a.'Lewis, of Toronto, is spending a ; week as his parental home here. ` ll___ `l'_, I 71! n n . - .u . ` '3}s;%}IaIa;','B{ 3{11;, '1I'bSI.'i;mng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thea. Metcalf. 7~ - ----, --a -- --.- v--J- M`:-. Herb Hunter, of Toronto, visited here on Saturday and Sunday. `II ... 121.! 1'__,,,, 1- III That beautiful Brick House on corner Of` Bayeld and Dalton s_treets-_-8 rooms. town water and good cistern. beauuful lawn, garden and good stable. For further particulars apply on the premises, or by ., , I D IEDDV 1.. Miss Aiice`Bennett. of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. V Miss 17VE"atson, of Sta.yner,;is visiting Mrs. A; 'Naylor. Ml'.iIIal`!l'(1:vhi!'il`. Thos. Metcalt are visiting the city of Buffalo. , . _ Mr.` ray, of Beaverton, is spend- ing a. week at his home on Marystreeb. ll.__ 11...! ,9 AI 1-\ an _ Miss Carter, of Niagara Falls, is visiting in town - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamiiton are visiting in Toronto. Miss Sadie Ellis is home from the Pan- American. Mr. 'wm; c&iAd, of Mr. John Woods ; is holidaying in the iity. _ Mrs.` H. T. Whaley, of Guelph, ix; visiting in town. _ Miss Maggie `Duff, of Toronto, is home on I a Yi_sit. mun nurmnsnn cnusm. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Rice 8: I.-|arv%eyL,% Kinm nicm..- l..;.L__A._ THE RICE AND l:lAR VEY "SHOW. THE LATE MRS. A. QUINLAN. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. THE` KILTIES TO-NIGHT. The Barrie Tanning Co. have arranged to have their whole building thrown open to the Council and to the public to-dav. Peo- ple who care to see the interior of the ten- nery are welcome today, but after this day the building will be closed to visitors, and they will strictly adhere to the rule of "No. admission except on business. Down by the river, where we used to roam. Often I linger,.as I journey home ; ~ . Dreaming, 1',-nee` you, as we last did part, Sweeteau_mem z-iee frame the picture in my heart. ' " " L-g-Sheree of "The-P`Ietvere-i'n *7 Anymgennyme-v-ewus e On Friday, Sept. 20th, 1901, a pioneer of this County passed away in the person of Mrs. Marcella Evans, of Churchill. She was 90 years of age and had lived in the vicinity 60 years. The funeral took place on Sun- day, service being held at the Episcopal Cherub. I, `III I! CC . A \.(I-llullxlllo Mr. Johanner Ulsen, an old resident of Barrie died on Thursday last in his 65th` veer. He had been ill for a. considerable time. -The funeral took place on Saturdev. He leaves a. widow and married daughter. ' Mrs. Clayton. _,_?---J:- MALL FARM WANTED--Not lea: than so acres, good soil, wel} improved, convenjent to market. Price must be nght; gxve full particulars. nnw -m. Goderich. - 310-.10-D On Monday an alarm of `fire was rung in at the instance of the Chairman of Fire and police. Ald. Tyrer wanted to see what time could be made. From the first ding of the bell to the laying of two lines of hose at the hydrant in front of Mr. S. Lount s place and throwing of water was 3; minutes The time of taking out second length and revers-- I ing order was for first test 11 min. , second ,` test.30 seconds ; third test. 22 seconds. ` v- ....v-.-vu -vwv -A large crowd turned out to_ hear the Memorial Band Concert last Ehursday, which was especially appreciated bv the Americans present. This was practically the last out-door band concert of the season ; they have become very ponular and the large attendance last Thursday proved that. 1\___4__.. 41n_--__ '-`D_4_Il- ___.I A 4.5-... f Wtrlysifs, 07i7s7c<-);sr.. aidaie and (2.. con- : slantly on hand at B0TIlWELl4 S. p'l`he cheapest place in town to buy hard and soft \vood is A. W. Wilkin- son9s. Delivered promptly in any uantlty to any part of the town and llnndale. Leave orders at mill olce or phone. 23. b--As soon as the fair week is over the Boating Club are going to get down to work. There will be no more races, of course. this year. but arrangements will be made for. making the club rooms inviting to the young men of the town for the winter. ` -The Telephone Coir =,ny have received their "proofe for the 2` w directory. The directory will contain several changes and additions in Barrie. It will be ready in No- vember. -In all probability Rice and Harvey will give a sacred song recital after church on Sunday evening next at the Opera House. If they do, a denite announcement will be \ made by hand bills. Spfces and condihnents for pickling- a full line at B0'l`HWl!.LL S. -Donu.ldsoh apeared inithe ZPcZzlfce7CZmrt 911 Wednesday and elected to be tried by Jl'Y- p u nu . ;u no --Professor Theo Pull and his hypnotic vaudeville company were in town `on Mon- day on their way from Collingwood to Orillia. \ I L nyvn - John Mc- can , of Barrie to Miss Belle Minty, ot Dalston. \;-.-..;l;w I:oront0. On Sept. 26th.| 90,, bv Rev. J. A. Macdonald. Mr. pl Choice Faimlly Flour and all kinds ot Feed go to WlIkInson9s. All orders delivered promptly In any uantlty. Please leave your orders at t e Mill Olce or Telephone No. 23. -The management of the Opera House have communicated with Mrs. Carrie Nation to see it it would be possible for her to give a. lecture here. L -;-A special meeting of the County Council has been called for this morning to consider I the assessment; appeal of Nottawasaga. II I III I` II 1 II THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK IN TOWN AND VICINITY. --Hear Highlanders to-night. -Be down town in time to-dav. --Welcome,.Old Boys and Girls ! -Hea.r Rice and Harvey to-morrow and f Saturday night. -The.1"e'llgbe;s hot time in the old town to-night-and all day. :\_.n-__ -_-_n _-. ,5-_,,_ 4, n , , -_u_u-, . -Certicatea are to be awarded at the West Ward School tomorrow afternoon. wrplvu DIIIIJ all 1-V uouau [JUL Ulllihllo It ought to pay the farmers of Ontario to raise chickens if the export trade continues as it has. A recent order to the Canadian Produce company, of Toronto, was for 100,000 lbs of Canadian chickens to be shipped to Lon- don. Eng This is the largest order ever given to a Canadian rm for produce of this kind. Chickens on Barrie market are worth 40 to 50 cents per pair. The ruling prices of all kinds of produce will be found in the us- } ual position on page 8. Fruit was scarce on the market. Plum! were the only kind of which there were more than a basket or two and 50 cents were asked for these. Tomatoes brought 25 cent! per basket, and what few apples were o'ered for sale averaged 15 cents per peck ; crab apples sold at 20 cents per basket. Th nnnhl-. in non I-Ln `ominous ll` n`--3- Ln The market underwent but little change` in regard to the prices last week. - That! was a plentiful supply of butter at 14 to 17 cents per pound, buteggs were rather scarce, bgyers paying 11 and 11} cents for them while they sold retail at 12 cents. Amnfrnm AIR IS ALL RIGHT. 'r_oo.. WE'RE GLAD YOU'VE COME marxu. . B0 X 70, 1 FIREMEN MADE GOOD TIME. SIMCOE GREETS HER SONS s..oo PER `ANNUM IN ADVANCI '. SINGLE COPIES FIVE CBNTI KEADTE MILLIA FALTBJA TANNERYVOv'1=( EN T0-DAY." WEPRE PROUD OF YOU THE TOWN IS YOURS. AROUND BARBIE. THE BANNERS ANTED-H `d tant prefe?::.n`al|?e:':rg:c:;:r9t: P70398- betwecn three and four Friday x '%u]:"[eZABAEEFg STREET. . _ * . 39-29-1: BARBIE MARKET. WELCOME OBITUARY. o-IV __f..j-- GOOD Strong Lad Wa.nted--Steady job- at General `Store in town. Enquire at THE ADVANCE OFFICE. 3q.39.p, I\vII\v-v-cu, ~. Young` men and_ Women arecomin in from all S of the Domimon to att_eud our Sc ool, because . [they and with us very supenor advantages. . . our Catalogue explains (Hem. Write for it. _._.-uvmnn A nu Tillng RRY--KE$NEY-At Bu-ightoun. Ont., on cAK?e}finesda_v. Septembqr uth. loot. Dr.`k 'Ca.l'- bemv, of Detroit. tp Mma. G Kenney. of nght- on, formerly of Alluston. ` V - ' _.`.. nlI\Y I`l7 la. l"..-.....sn .... Q....a. _;4.l. 39.`42~p,. On Most Reasonable Terrgs. A `$T5Tiu man A WE_EK. ...1...... an an intelligent man nr woman an pan} 391 I UENTRAL Bnsmss comes, 4 TORONTO, Dissolution _g__ Partnership. __,----:rf------------------------- `1O0DT General Servant Wanted. Applv n7 1` Dun!opStreet. . 39-39. ` 39-41-p V0 L E511 Term - ANTED-A Good Hired Girl f r I h 7 work. MRS. VAIR, :4 Mafy 5" _~,g.T." ROYAL HOTEL FOB SALE. NE\V ADVERTI8EMi!TS. WWQLENTER ANY TIMEE ' W. H. SHAW PRINCIPAL. Yonge and Gerrard 8128.. Toronto. o !'I'lCe In uu , L. No. 3 WHOLE No. -34.. 1. 7' . _, SAMUEL WEBLIY Proprietor. FARM FOR SALE. `now open in all departments of the HOG FOR SALE. FOR SALE. "'{{if'L76i~}2.7nD, VMARRIED _LOST. -2; Wevllesley Street. Tnrnnhm Ont x rms. Apply to, P. KEARNS, Prog Rf J. n. unnx, :58 Bayeld street, Ba_rrie. ` ri vv---awn, `"1 . R. GREY,` :51 Rnvald ah-a M5518) DIFBCB Toronto. Ont. Saturday .1` D, f.'l'08. Barne. nt. `!i`.'.V AND Ordgr new 39:! get the beatAnth1-icite Coals. Stove. ; =33: and Nut, . at nuiumcr. inficeo ($6.50 gash) and ` -ha.va_A it de1ivard*at'nnyTti1'ne it suit; vou, hair, on-. in , _I the" wintgg, ,9 A" fi `it A. Mo;-;e,n'p. -V._S,. csmouhv = 53 `{Ia3VII"?o'.`AllI`tIdIlo: Straved from the Murtaugh farm. nearjcreemore. on the 6th int., an Indian pony, dark_ brown. heavy`- mane, star In face. Person recovanng will here- bVp ` _ 37 39 ` ANDREW _McQUAY. A . Sept. 9th, xqox. T Sunmdalo Corners. Ont. on CHOICE FARM for sale. being of the north half of lot :4. con. 4. Innisl containing ioo acres more or less. pores cleared and under good cultivation. Good bui dings and well watered. For further.par- ticulars ap ly to MISS M. B. JOHNSTON. on the premises. (ghurchill P. O. ` 1 2 Rooms for ofces. is Ross Block. No. 97. Dunlop Street. Fire proof vault; lately occupied in` Dr. Wells. Also two rooms wnth vault, lately oecu ied bv Hood. Jacks 8: Fraser. Barristers :, imm ts possession. Apply toC. H. ROSS, Bun-in. lanuarv x. mm. . - I-tf. FOR SALE OR TO RENT-x3 acres` of land 2 mile from market; gopd soil, well watered: is well adapted for root crops. Apply to EDWARD BYRNE. Owen `street. 38-tf mien` I: Monsws Mr. Joseph Jones. one of Barrie s oldest residents, died last Friday from heart failure in his 63_rd vear. Mr. Jones was highly re spected by all who knew him and there were very -few with-whom` he was not familiar.. He had. lived here since 1866 having come from York townshin toiywhich place he. had emigrated in.185l from Pennsylvania which was his native State. He leavesa widow and 10 children. His funeral which was very largely attended was held on Sunday afternoon. ed, made mention at the morning service in the church of Mr. Jones good qualities say- ing that whenever work was to be done Mr. Jones was always ready, and his prayer was that he might now rest in peace. Rev. Canon Reiner, who oiciat- Major e.ndfMrs. Smith desire toexnprees their deep gratitude to their many friends. In the time of their late trouble they say friends and acquaintances -helped them in every t possible way, and for the many kind. thoughtful acts Meier `and Mrs."Smith are- indeed grateful. COAL! coAu \Jl IDIDIIVVB uuu IKIUI-ILIB WIIU UDIIIU IIIUIII 5 distance to the house were`. his brother, L. L. F. Smith, Owen Sound, and A. L. Smith, Toronto; M. J. Coin. Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Callie." Toronto: Mr. A, Coin. Georgetown and Mrs. Baldwin Collett, Aurore. Charles Smithwas born on May 6th, 1872 at Toronto. On July 4th, 1992, he married Miss Luella King, daughter of the late Nathaniel King. Besides the widow` _he leaves a boy six and a girl four years of age. Just a week before his youngest child aged 2 years died and the sad shock hindered his recovery. He had been despatoher at Allan- dale until J one when he was taken ill The direct cause of his death was heart failure. In the regiment he was Captain and Pay-' master -and oneof the most popular of oi- cers. - I`! \ll I I I avasuwu uy _l.`UUVo UHIIUII nelner. The solemn train then proceeded to the cemetery. where` Canon Reiner erformed the last rites of the church, and t e Sons of Euglandand military services were read by Mr. C. Horseeld and Chaplain Rev, W. Witten respectively. The funeral `was largely attended and showed in a small way how popular Mr. Smith. was. He was known to everyone in town and liked by all. Mr. Reiner referred to him on Sunday as a man who always didhis duty. Speak- ing of him, he said he expressed the syna- pathy of the entire congregation for the be- reaved relatives of this voung man, whodid his , work through the week and was iound in his church pew on Sunday. ' 1-q____|__ u_. 9.1 2 4,: un-- mpnnssxvnx FUNERAL or ran - LATE CAPT. smrn. _ Mourned by the whole community Charles Smith was, laid to rest last Friday. The funeral wasa military cneand besides being attended by alsrne number of the ooers and men of the 35th Regiment was attended by the Sons of England. 4 At the residence of his fatherMajor Smith the con lay covered with a profusion of owers. These were as follows :-Wreath, 8.0. E. ; wreath, `Brother Despetchere}; large hunch roses, Supt.., Tiin and sta'; anchor, 35th Regiment Simcoe Foresters; anchor. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fletcher; cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan ; atar, Mr. and Mrs. B: Walter Hunter; sprays, Mrs. H._Patter- 1...... 'II':_.._ 11.. -__3 in r .. .. _ _...._.v. , vruuviil talus I-ls_L DIIIUI" son, Kira}; Mr. and Mrs. J. Coin. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Vokes, Mr. and Mr. Alex Clark, Mrs. Paton, Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. and` Miss Sheppard, and Mrs. 001. Uampbell. - ' TL- nun `.__----- A---4~~ I` ` '-' ' vulupuwllg The pall-bearers `were Cantu; MecLaren, Preece, Drinkwater and Sneath and Lieute. Black and Burton. Thev carried the casket out and the funeral procession was led by the Regimental Band, which played Come ye Diaconeolate, .Mendelsohn'e Dead March and other funeral hymns until Trinity Church was reached when the impressive ceremony of the Eniacopal church was per- formed bv Rev. Canon Reinerr mko a--14....` L--5- AL--- ` ` ' OFFICES TO RENT OR posseagxon. apply at v. L Banjo. lanuarv x, 190:. DI do _Of relatives and friends who cazhe from 5 L- `L- 1.-..-- .__.._~ I._'_ L.__;n- ._ Cheap Coal. 'rH.guv_K THEIR MANY FRIENDS. Johnston %& Sarieanl. Now is the time to secure your coal. -. Present cash price $6.50 per ton. Best quality. Well screened. V Careful delivery. Your % orders V {respectfully solicited. nus Mumtunnum. FOR CH_EAP COAL GO DEATH on` MR; JONES. STRAYED I-IORSE. FARM ran SALE.- _ v- .. ._j-- - Kings of Song Illustrators.with company of 14 people. 10. 20 and 30 cents. - ' THE INTERESTS OF BARRIB. THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA OUR CRITERION. BARRIE, `COUNTY 01? SI_MC.OE, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. IUIU uuu UCIIIPIU IJCII Ill Illwll CUVIUQI A wise move.on the part of the rm has been the enlargement of the premises. The addition will known as ache Annex. Here are the piles of` staple goodeenchae linens, woolene, blankets,` cottons, etc.~,t and the nergradea` of men : underwear. On the aecond` floor is the mantle room /lled with an immense etook of imported mantles with a good oprinkling of Canadian manufactured pgoode. V gA,jdjoin\in_g in-the` tapestry depart- A Tne dress good: and silks` departmental an usual in crowded with megnncenn goods from foreign markets. These high _olaee goods we noticed we no admired by the `fair one; that. sheets, of `clerks-"were kept; ` o'.qnk!tmee1:d`fi rethe d*9"`l_:_m`k.iin8 hineiw* vgh;clr~-in::-nude;-.cl; '-mqnge`-_A; er U UIVKQU `ILL UH? UIIIVI A `medium ieize hat in brown that waa much admired was madeof brown velvet, A large pu' crown caught with ornament, trim- ming in pale blue and cream applique and pheasants plume: dropping over front and side. '- V A _._-_rL_ _.._.L:._ `.1 Li. _L _-I_-- 2__'_--___` UVVV IGIEU IIICVQ `U396 Illl IIGIJIJVGIIQQ '1 There were ready-te-weer huge in abun- 1 `dance. Prominent emongthese were gcratch felt and camel: hair in many etvleq. A 3-3.` wanna an Ska wealth 15` `Ian Anna kn- Here the millinery department, under ! Miss Brownlow s charge with Miss Vickers as her chief assistant. presents an attractive appearance. The display is an elegant one and thou b there is diversity the hats all seem to e models of millinery art. Space prevents mention -of more than one or two of the beauties that were admired all day the ladies of Barrie. One we noticed was an .at- tractive Toque, made in violet, panne velvet, rolling at side with bandeaux. trimmings of cream plisse, gilt ornaments and long pheasant s breast o' one_ side. A _.-.`|...... --..- I_.A. ._ L..-..... LI.-4. ____ A pretty creation of black velvet inivery large size was made with large" bell crown facing of white tulle with black applique `trimmed with [drape `of velvet and white tulleand `two ostrich tips fallirig of side wit two large black, rose: on bandeanx. V ' . Than- tuning nnn`Jcs_i-I-\_InnnII `Inf: :nr>n`\n-a, UII9IIIGI V C`! We will now merely add that the entire store` looked very gay and festive, though still presenting its usual neat and business- like aspect. A display of - elegant and at- tractive new `goods being noticeable in each department. from the dress goods, mantle, clothing` and carpet departments down to the notions and novelties. Annotwct-ment is hereby made that the partt_1er- ship existing to this ninth day of September, mne- teen hundred and one, between Geor e R. Ford. of the Town of Barrie. and Charles . Palk, of the Town of Barrie. is from this date dissolved by: the consent of both parties. Also that the furmttnre bu=iness hitherto conducted. in their name at Ftve Points. Barrie, will henceforth be conducted by Charles W. Palk and Alfred A. Harkness. under the rm name of Palk & Harkness. All moneys due the said rm. Ford 8.: Palk. become collectable bv the said rm, Pnlk & Harkness. and all? debts contracted by the said rm. Ford & Palk, are assumed by their Wlccessors. Palk & Harkness. - . 37'39- _.________